Sentence examples for difficult to bring in from inspiring English sources

Now, it is difficult to bring in enough.

They say police checkpoints ringing the city and restrictions on lorry traffic entering Beijing have made it much more difficult to bring in goods.

"With the financial straits the city is in, it's going to be difficult to bring in additional people," the mayor said.

"The business was still very much about me, but we had started to grow quickly and I was finding it difficult to bring in the right people to look after the new clients," Hayward says.

According to the city authorities, nearly 70% of the residents living in the Guanabara Bay watershed still lack basic sewage treatment and the large number of people living in favelas ("slums") makes it extremely difficult to bring in sewer lines.

So it's difficult to bring in a player when he cannot play in Champions League, which is why I repeat we will see during January which is the best for our team".

It's difficult enough to bring in any business when you're young and relatively inexperienced and when you do, it feels vital that you use most or all of it to grow the business.

Gray and white heads abound; while the firefighters recruit at Westlake High School nearby, it has been difficult at times to bring in young blood.

Most times the contractor will have pulled permits for the job so it will be difficult or impossible to bring in another contractor to fill a need.

It's extraordinarily difficult for Oklahoma to bring in more revenue through tax increases, because any tax hike requires a three-fourths supermajority in both chambers of the Legislature.

It's extraordinarily difficult for Oklahoma to bring in more revenue through tax increases, because any tax hike requires a three-fourths supermajority in both chambers of the Legislature.